Browse Legislation
All tracked bills across your jurisdictions.
1921 bills found
HB 3005
introduced
Establishes provisions relating to the reconsideration of materials in a public library or public school library
HB 3079
introduced
Allows speech-language pathologists employed by a public school to qualify for benefits under the Public Schools Retirement System of Missouri
SB 1251
in_committee
SB 1251 - Currently, counties that have adopted an alternative form of county highway commission may only abolish it by a vote of the people. This act specifies that it may also be abolished by a vote of the county's governing body. If the alternative form of county highway commission is abolished, the act provides that the county shall adopt either the standard form of county highway commission, or a system of road districts and overseers as provided by law.
This act is identical to HB 1686 (2026), SB 677 (2025), HB 1161 (2025), and provisions in HCS/SB 1363 (2024), CCS/HCS/SS/SB 222 (2023), HB 1193 (2023), HCS/SS/SCS/SB 724 (2022), HB 1545 (2022), and HCS/HB 2220 (2022).
TAYLOR MIDDLETON
HB 3132
introduced
Establishes safeguards concerning discriminatory practices against persons who have been convicted of certain offenses
HB 3042
introduced
Requires the Missouri state highway patrol to investigate any incident occurring in St. Louis City or St. Louis County in which a law enforcement officer is involved in a shooting or incident resulting in death
HB 3082
introduced
Establishes the Missouri Entrepreneurial Freedom Restoration Act
HB 2651
introduced
Modifies provisions governing local property tax ballot questions, real property assessments, and property tax levies
SB 1208
in_committee
SB 1208 - Under the act, a retail electric supplier shall offer net metering, as defined in the act, to customer-generators pursuant to a Public Service Commission approved tariff of an electrical corporation or contract approved by the governing body of other retail electric supplies under certain options described in the act.
A customer-generator's facility shall be equipped with certain equipment including, but not limited to, necessary electric distribution system upgrades.
If the electricity generated by the customer-generator exceeds the electricity supplied by the supplier during a billing cycle, the customer-generator shall demand charges for the billing cycle.
Each qualified electric energy generation unit used by a customer-generator shall be installed, maintained, and repaired in accordance with all applicable industry standards described in current law.
All qualified electric energy generation units utilizing battery backup shall be installed to operate completely isolated from the retail electric supplier's system including all neutral connections and grounding points during times of back up operation. Unless allowed under the provisions of the act, no retail electric supplier shall impose any fee or other requirement as described in current law, except that a retail electric supplier may require that a customer-generator's system contain adequate surge protection, or other accessible device that would allow emergency response personnel to disconnect from the electric distribution system.
Applications by a customer-generator for interconnection of a qualified electric energy generation shall be accompanied by a plan for the customer-generator's electrical generating system and reviewed by a retail electric supplier, unless mutually agreed to. Prior to the interconnection of the qualified electric energy generation to the retail electric supplier's system, the customer-generator will furnish a retail electric supplier a certification from a professional electrician or an engineer deemed qualified by the retail electric supplier. If the professional electrician or engineer is not licensed, the retail electric supplier may require a bond or other form of financial security to ensure the safe installation and operation of the qualified electric energy generation unit.
The estimated generating capacity of all net metering systems shall count for purposes of compliance with any applicable federal law.
Any non-retail electric supplier who sells a qualified electric energy generation unit or who provides a net metering service to a customer-generator under the act shall be subject to certain requirements described in the act.
Provisions of the act shall be enforced by the Attorney General under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act as described in the act.
The act is identical SB 467 (2025), SB 855 (2024), HB 1705 (2024), HB 1854 (2024), substantially similar to HB 370 (2025), HB 940 (2025), and similar to SB 642 (2023), HB 709 (2023) and HB 991 (2023).
JULIA SHEVELEVA
HB 2719
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to the effect of suicide on life insurance policies
HB 2671
introduced
Modifies provisions governing the assessment and taxation of property
SCR 16
in_committee
Designates every October 14th as "Charlie Kirk Day" in Missouri
HB 3316
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to motor vehicle registration
HB 3427
introduced
Establishes standards in regards to covenants not to compete
HB 3055
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to the ordering and administration of ketamine for mental health purposes
HB 3085
introduced
Establishes provisions relating to child safety on motorcycles and motortricycles
HB 3050
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to license plates issued with the Kansas City Chiefs logo
HB 3366
introduced
Designates April 22 each year as "Missouri Black Bear Awareness Day"
SJR 104
in_committee
SJR 104 - This constitutional amendment, if approved by the voters, modifies the powers of the State Treasurer. Specifically, the State Treasurer is permitted to invest certain state moneys in obligations of the United States government or any agency or instrumentality thereof maturing and becoming payable not more than seven years from the date of purchase, rather than five years as is the case currently.
The amendment additionally authorizes the State Treasurer to invest in: • Municipal securities possessing one of the five highest long term ratings or the highest short term rating issued by a nationally recognized rating agency and maturing and becoming payable not more than five years from the date of purchase; and
• Other reasonable and prudent financial instruments and securities as otherwise provided by law.
This constitutional amendment is identical to the truly agreed to HCS/HJR 35 (2021) and substantially similar to HJR 159 (2026).
SCOTT SVAGERA
HB 2600
introduced
Modifies provisions relating to ambulance districts
HB 2801
introduced
Modifies provisions for blind pensions